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- FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS -Thursday, March It, 2004
Deaths
Sheila Brint
Mrs. Sheila Brint. 47, of
Cumming died Sunday, March
14, 2004. She was the owner
and operator of The Billiard
Connection and a member of
Parkway Presbyterian Church
in Cumming. She was preced
ed in death by her father,
William Robertson.
Survivors include her hus
band. Bill Brint of Cumming;
son. Charles Barrett Roberson
of Cumming; stepson. William
Fl. Brint 11l of Little Rock,
Ark.; mother, Judy Anderson
and her husband. Braxton
"Buck” Anderson of
Millerville; brothers and sis
ters-in-law, Billy and Debra
Robertson of Lineville.
Michael "Bo" and Teresa
Robertson of Covington; six
nieces and nephews also sur
vive.
Funeral services were
Wednesday. March 17 in the
chapel of Clay County Funeral
Home in Ashland, Ala. with
Dr. Martin Laser and Rev.
Mike Perry officiating Burial
followed in the Clay County
Memorial Gardens.
In lieu of flowers, memori
al donations may be made to
the American Cancer Society,
6500 Sugarloaf Pkwy., Suite
260, Duluth. GA 30097.
Clay County Funeral
Home is in charge of the
arrangements.
Forsyth County News
March 18. 2004
Deane Moncrief Kindon
Mrs. Deane Moncrief
Kindon. 73. of Marietta died
Tuesday. March 16. 200-4.
Survivors include her
daughter. Karen Donnelly of
Cumming; son. Michael
Kindon of Gainesville; sister.
Mickie Flowers of Coolidge;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Thursday, March 18. at 2 p.m.
at the Davis-Struempf Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev.
Bill Smith officiating.
Interment will follow in the
Kennesaw Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Davis-Struempf Funeral
Home in Austell is in charge
of the arrangements.
Forsyth County News
March 18. 2004
Scientists report that elevated manganese exposure from
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Parkinson's disease) and manganlsm. Symplons Include
shakiness, distorted facial expression, loss of equilibrium,
decreased hand agility, difficulty walking, Joint pain, loss
of short term memory, slurreclfslow speech, stiffness In
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Berta H. Kuck
Mrs. Berta H. Kuck. 93, of
Alpharetta died Mondav,
March 15. 2004.
Mrs. Kuck was preceded in
death by her husband. Herman
A. Kuck.
Survivors include son and
daughter-in-law. Herman and
Dorothy Kuck of Alpharetta;
three grandchildren, Charles
and Jennifer Kuck of
Alpharetta. Susan and Jeffrey
Sanders of Duluth. James and
Michelle Kuck of Dallas; 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
Wednesday. March 17, at
Ingram Funeral Home Chapel.
Interment will be at Slyvan
Memorial Park in Clearwater,
Fla.
Ingram Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements.
Forsyth County News
March 18, 2004
Yalmer R. Malmberg
Mr. Yalmer R. Malmberg,
83, of Woodstock died
Monday. March 15. 2004.
Survivors include son and
daughter-in-law, Michael S.
and Susan Malmberg of
Pensacola. Fla.; sister. Helen
Bergman of Newberry. Mich.;
four grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren; nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services are
Thursday. March 18. at 2 p.m.
in the chapel with Rev. Don
Munn officiating. Burial will
be at Big Springs United
Methodist Church Cemetery.
Louie E. Jones Funeral
Home is in charge of the
arrangements.
Forsyth County News
March 18. 2004
Ew&fes sirs
Cynthia Lynn Wingo
Cynthia Lynn Wingo, 42. of
Cumming died Sunday, March
14, 2004.
A native of Atlanta, Ms.
Wingo was employed by
American Honda.
Survivors include mother.
Janis Tow of Cartersville; sis
ter and brother-in-law,
Kimberly and Lance Clements
of Cartersville; brothers, Mark
Wingo of Atlanta, Greg Wingo
of Cumming, Tim Wingo of
Fayetteville; two nieces, two
nephews.
Memorial services are
Friday. March 19, at 1:00 p.m.
at McDonald & Son Funeral
Home Chapel. The family will
receive friends Friday from 11
a m. until I p.m. at the funeral
home.
McDonald and Son Funeral
Home and Crematory is in
charge of the arrangements
Forsyth County News
March 18. 2004
Clarification
A headline on page 3A of
the Sunday edition of the
Forsyth County News said that
an audiotape had been seized
in an ongoing investigation of
Forsyth County political
activist David Milum. The
GBI. which is conducting the
investigation, has not con
firmed that any such tape
exists. Milum has said he has
no such tape and has tried to
obtain a copy he believes was
made by state officials.
Whether such tape was
obtained from state officials as
part of the investigation is not
yet known.
RAY DE ST. AUBIN
Ray de St. Aubin 74, resident of Cumming for the past 12 years,
born in Chicago, Illinois, died Monday, March 15, 2004 at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Atlanta. Ray embraced life and he was
known for his devotion to his wife and children, his big heart
and sense of humor For 48 years, he was the loving husband of
Rosemary de St. Aubin. He was the adoring father to Thomas de
St. Aubin, Jeanmarie de St. Aubin, William and Sandra de St.
Aubin, Kitty de St. Aubin. Mary and Lou Blume, Edward de St.
Aubin, and Michael de St Aubin. Ray was the cherished grand
father of Michael de St Aubin, |oey de St. Aubin, Angel Timmv
de St. Aubin, Nicole Cowin, Maureen Cowin, John Cowin,
Patrick Blume. Melanie Blume, Grant Blume, Hannah Blume
and Talbot Rae de St Aubin. He was the fond brother of Art and
loan de St. Aubin, Cassie Traxmger, Rita and Bob Rensel and Ed
and Jane de St. Aubin, and the late Mary Agna Norris. Ray was
also the beloved uncle of numerous nieces and nephews.
Donations may be made to The Place at
2450 The Place Avenue, Cumming, GA. 30040.
Arrangements by National Cremation Society (770) 923-2940
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RECESS from 1A
break to move around when
they change classes and dur
ing physical education and
health, said Cohan.
"We are doing quite well
and 1 would hate to see it
come down to a legislative
issue.” she said.
Sharon Kasica, Parent
Teacher Association legislative
chairman and candidate for
Forsyth County School Board
District 3. said with the recent
GUNS from 1A
endum that would have fund
ed a new jail, and comments
from opponents of that bond
wanting alternatives to plac
ing people in jail.
“We're trying to find a
way to streamline a particular
issue and a violation to where
we don't have to put people in
jail," Paxton said.
"As the state law is writ
ten, we have no alternative
COUNTY from A
few old oak desks left for sale,
which are on display in City
Hall. The desks will be part of
a demonstration classroom to
show what the school looked
like at the beginning of the last
century when it was built.
About $330,000 has been
spent by the city on a replica
of a Cherokee Indian village to
be located next to the fair
grounds.
Under restoration are the
Old Federal Road Tavern, in
which the legendary Chief
Vann was killed, and the
Bennett Cabin, hand-hewn
with 200-year-old logs.
A Cherokee Council House
will be recreated from old
drawings of Native American
meeting places.
Construction of the Cotton
Gin house, which burned last
fall on the opening day of the
annual Cumming Country Fair
& Festival, is slated to begin at
the end of April.
The grading of the property
will begin next week, fair
grounds director Dave Horton
told the city council. Horton
said his staff has narrowed
findings of child obesity prob
lems exercise during the
school day is certainly a plus.
“The problem is fitting it
into an already busy school
day without having to extend
the day or the school year.”
said Kasica.
“I think all students need
some down time and that chil
dren definitely benefit from
it." said Kasica. “If you ask
most parents they will tell you
except to physically incarcer
ate the person for that offense
... until they can have a bond
posted.”
An audience member
questioned Paxton how many
inmates have been placed in
jail for violating the state’s
gun law. The sheriff was
unable to answer the ques
tion.
“I don’t know how many
purchase of a new cotton gin
down to three gins.
They will make the final
decision in the next week, he
said.
Horton also announced the
dates for the IPRA World
Championship Rodeo on April
2-3.
The rodeo features world
class cowboys competing in
seven events: bull riding, bare
back riding, barrel racing, calf
roping, steer wrestling, team
roping and saddle bronc rid
ing.
Cost of admission is sl2
for 13 and older. $lO for ages
5-12 and free for children
under 4.
Gates open at 6 p.m. and
the show starts at 8 p.m. both
nights at the fairgrounds on
Castleberry Street.
Forsy th Count vNews
9/ }our Hometown Paper" Since 1908 w
I’SPS 205 540
Veterans Memorial Blvd., Cumming, Georgia 30040
Phone: 770-887-3126 Fax: 770-889-6017
Internet Address: u ww.forsythncws.com
e Publisher DENNIS STOCKTON
(reneral Manager NORMAN BAGGS
Editor TOM SPIGOLON
Advertising Director MARTI BARNES
Circulation Director PHIL JONES
MEMBER
Published Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by the Forsyth County News
Company. Veterans Memorial Blvd.. Cumming. Ga. Second Class Postage paid at
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U'gal advertising is due by Friday noon and tuns only in Wednesday’s paper.
they would like for their chil
dren to have a break and exer
cise during the day.”
Forsyth school officials
think the matter of recess
should be left up to local
school boards.
“There is no one that
would argue that students do
not need a break. However,
this should not be a legislative
issue, it should be locally
determined,” said Cohan.
I’ve got in there for armed
robbery either,” he said. “We
don’t have the ability to go
and pull out [the data] for
those particular type of
offenses.”
“We know how many
calls we had for those partic
ular types of crimes, but
exactly how many people
were charged I couldn’t tell
you," Paxton said.
Disease prompts
state to ban plants
from California
The Georgia Department of
Agriculture has issued a quar
antine against all nursery
plants from California due to a
serious fungal disease found in
at least one nursery that ships
plants into Georgia and due to
the possibility of the disease in
other California nurseries that
may ship into the state.
Georgia Commissioner of
Agriculture Tommy Irvin
issued the quarantine Tuesday
following notification that the
Sudden Oak Death fungus
(Phytophthora ramorum) had
been discovered on camellias
at Monrovia Nursery, Azusa,
Calif., a major supplier of
many kinds of plants to garden
centers across the country.